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technical advice
Torque Conversion Chart
  lb-ft lb-in oz-in Dyne-cm Nm Ncm Kpm(kgfm) g cm
lb-ft 1 12 192 1.356x107 1.356 1.356x102 0.1383 1.383x104
lb-in 8.333x10-2 1 16 1.1298x106 0.113 11.3 1.1152x10-2 1.152x103
oz-in 5.208x10-3 6.250x10-2 1 7.062x104 7.062x10-3 0.7062 7.201x10-4 72.01
Dyne-cm 7.376x10-3 8.851x10-7 1.416x10-5 1 10-7 10-5 1.0197x10-8 1.0197x10-3
Nm 0.7376 8.8509 1.4161x102 107 1 102 0.10197 1.0197x104
Ncm 7.376x10-3 8.8509x10-2 1.4161 105 10-2 1 1.0197x10-3 0.10197
Kpm(kgfm) 7.233 86.796 1.389x103 9.8067x107 9.8066 980.665 1 105
g cm 7.233x10-5 8.680x10-4 1.389x10-2 980.67 9.8066x10-5 9.8066x10-3 10-5 1

Torque Conversion Calculator
Converted to:
  
 
Temperature Conversion Formula
Farenheit = 9/5¼C + 32
Centigrade = 5/9 (¼F - 32)

Horsepower
Horsepower is a common unit for measuring the rate of doing work. When James Watt perfected the steam engine, he wished to compare its performance with that of a horse. It was estimated that a horse could raise a bail of cotton weighing 550 pounds vertically at a rate of one foot in one second. Therefore, the unit of horsepower was established at 550 ft-lbs. / sec. or 33,000 ft-lbs. / min.

In our industry we need to express horsepower in terms of rotory motion.

Circumference = 2 R

Therefore, the work accomplished can be expressed as follows:

HP = Force (F) (lbs) X Radius (R) X 2 X RPM
 
  33,000 X 12 (in-lbs/min)
   
  (F X R = T)
   
 
2
33,000 x 12
=
1
63,025

Therefore:

HP =
Torque (T) (in-lbs) X RPM
63,025
   
or:
T (in-lbs) =
HP x 63,025
RPM